Schuberth engineers everything to the maximum; it’s just in their DNA. This is especially evident with the modular C3 Pro helmet. Refinement and quality exude from every corner and because of this you can be confident that it drags less, sound dampens more and comforts and protects the best. For those willing to take the plunge, the Schuberth is one of the best touring and street bike helmets available.

Quite possibly GMax’s best kept secret, the GM45S Modular helmet hides an impressive amount of features under its very low price tag. Literally standing out from its competition, the GM54s comes with a three position LED light bar integrated into the back of the shell. Alternating between steady, slow and fast flash, the light makes a big difference in visibility during night riding. Venting-wise adjustable air vents are in no short supply and can be seen prominently across the chin, forehead and rear. The drop down sunshield is a one finger operation and with the flip up chin bar locking metal to metal, the action is smooth and light. All things considered, if you’re looking at a flip up helmet this GMax should be one to think about.

The Qualifier reborn, the Qualifier upgraded. Whatever way you look at it, Bell has spawned the Qualifier DLX, a new mid-priced helmet that has some very cool features attached to it. First up and probably most noticeable is the built in accommodation for Sena and Cardo communicators. A snap-in, plug and play setup, the configuration is incredibly easy to use. Next up, all Qualifier DLX helmets come with Transitions® equipped faceshields. Rain, sun, cloudy days or night riding, you now get one faceshield that can cover it all. Polycarbonate is the material of choice for the shell and inside Bell’s proven ventilation system and contour shaped padding carries over. In the end, the Qualifier DLX might just be Bell’s most versatile street helmet.